davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

Opening. Widening and Extension Of
Maryland Street Sixty (6O) Feet Wide
from Lake Como to West Line of Sec
tions 20 and &c., Town 80. Range %,
Thence Sixty-six 1867 Feet Wide to the
East City Limits =:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29

All in the City of ST. Paul, County of Ram
Sey and State of Minnesota
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
1IS-11q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Supposed owner and

Whitacre, Brisbine & Mulens' Subdivision of
Lots 1 and 2. Leech's Out Lots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
B. Sinnen's Subdivisions Blocks 10 and 22, Ly-
man Dayton's Addition.
Lyman Dayton's Addition.

Supposed owEer and Amt
= deSCriDtiOn Lot Block Assn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-29
Hoyt's Addition Of Out Lots.

: HoytS Addition or Out Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
II description. Lot. Assm't
Trustees German NJ E church,
except part taken for Mary
land street.. ,................ SCI 90
St Aubin and Jackson. Except
part taken for Maryland
, street)....... ............-.... / Bal IL 81
3 "a -.- Amt of
4 Supposed owner and description. Assm't
j Schmidt. Lot 6, subdivision of E h
i of SW a of section 20, town 20,
{. range % Except part taken for
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
Grocer, ohio, March I, 81.
WEL.LSBURG.
General Local News of the eek-Th
Watch Contest.
AMERICA

General Local News of the Week-The
Watch Contest.
SpcciaI telegram 10 The Sunday Register.
WELISBURG, w. Va, March 5.-The
daughter of Mr.. Malay, who was 30 severe
ly burned a few days ago, is still suffering
greatly.
Darwin McClelland, Esq, President OF
the County Court, attended the session OF
the County Court at MOundsville on Fri
day.
senator Sommerville returned home to-
day.
Rev. Brown, of the Presbyterian church,
has removed here from Rellairc and is
ready to regularly resume his work rs the
new pastor of the church here.
Circuit Court cOnveneS ut the Court
House in this city on Mon lay. Judge
Boyd will preside. The Grand Jury will
convene at . O'Clock.
| wIs handed the following cOmmunica-
ton replying Ia an article on the subject
Of Il watch contest ut the recent Catholic
festival, which article appeared in last
Sundays edition of the REGISTER: ''In
reply to which | will say: That Ietzkus
should have known that the contest was TO
be closed at . o'clock, ~ it was at his own
request that it should be closed at that
hour. Emig wanted 1t put of until n
later hour, but consented to close it at 9
o'clock to satisfy Letzkus. Ii Letzkus
had $50, as above stated, he had ample
time to make returns. rs he knew that the
contest was closed before he or the party
who received the money left the room.
Witness 4 be brought to make affidavit,
that it was understood by Letzkus that the
second count closed the contest"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
ST. CLAIltSNILLE, ONO.

Local News Of the Week Personal and
General.
Special TLgr1m Ia Ne Sunday Rfgidr.
ST. GAINESVILLE, March 5.-llon 4.
J. Schneider, of Mooreiicld, was in town a
part of this week.
Chancey Waddrll, a Ia year old son Of
James Waddell, Of Belmont, played pool
at the saloon of Frank Lynn, OF that place.
whereupon his father brought suit in Com
mon Pleas court 10 recover damages lor
the money he had spent. The case was
heard on Thursday and resulted in "r
diet of $l75 in favor Of Waddell.
Butler and Wilson, OF this place, will
p e m extensive brick yard near this
place, in the early spring.
Probate Criminal court on Monday.
J. A. Henderson aud family are spend
ing a few days with Morristown friends
An all-day temperance meeting al this
place on next Wednesday.
III. Hcyman, Of Wheeling, has been
spending a few days with ~. Clairs,illr
friends.
lNo prominent ~. "'p'''
cans are said 10 be in training for the Legs.
lature.
Our Town Council will meet in regular
monthly session on Monday night.
Willis Nichols, Of the East Li'erp"l
RsrieJi spent q few days of this week At
his old home here.
The 'lmmortal J. ~" seems 10 have
deserted ST. Clairsyille.
There il need Of some cottage h0u-r. ~
st. Clairsvillr. 4 dozen Of them. 81 suiia-
bic size aud reasonable rent, could In az
cupied this season. As u IL, some people
cannot come here who with TO. WbO will
build them r-GdzcHe.
Mrs. VIM. Doyle aud grandson, Of Fen
wood, spent a lew days with ST. ClairS'IIIe
| friends, aud retained home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Doyle accompanied them, and
will visit at BenwoOd for a few days.
On the third Sabbath % his month. The
colored q. l.. q. o. I. Of this place will
observe a thanksgiving celebration. Neigh.
boring lodges are expected, aud a grand
time is anticipated.
The Prohibitioni-ts have called a mrri'
ing on March Il, at this place, to orgab'''
Tor the coming campaign.
Samuel CanneI will improve bis livery
stable by putting an addition Ia It.
During the msnth Of February not a
death or birth occurred at the County IN
frmary-an unusual event.
Mr. n. CofflaDd, Of Bannork, "a' ~
in Town Friday.
The RichIand Township ITmSr lh'
Convention will be- held at the Court ho,f-'
on Saturday, March 18th. In the evening
the town convention will he held at The
same place.
Simon Jones will take charge Of 'hr
Commercial Iiousr, in tins pla"r, on Ar"'
Ist.
George V. Brown, al this PIH'r, h'
been BeIIaire q few days this ~r"k "n '"'
mess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

charged with the duty of examining and
reporting upon those records. 10 1867 he
also served "a member OF the commission
which was charged with the duty OF arrang-
ing the business to he brought before
the vatican council. During all
these years he was chiefly known
as a scholar and ardent cOnversiallst, Spe-
eially familiar with the history of local
branches of the church and particularly the
eastern aud German branches. But in 1870
he was suddenly called to an entirely new
field. in which he won those honorS by
which he is best known to Americans.
In that year Mgr. Jacobini WAS named
rs papal nuncio to the court OF Vienna on
the ground that he had all the knowledge
of eastern aflairs to fit him for the place,
combined with the courtesy offs deplomat,
the skill ola politician and a loyal devo-
ton to the church. The highest en-
comiums were justified by his success. lie
reached Vienna when the party in power
there WAS bringing forward laws relating
to the confessional and other matters, Sc
verely restricting what were claimed
as the rights of the church; yet he sue
Cctucl Ill tNtIi'ilhS an '"'iI h"i'i'' -"
ures from these laws, securing the good
will of all ne met and placing the Vatican
and Austrian court on the most friendly
footing. lie also negotiated with Russia
and secured from Bismarck important
concessions for the Catholics in Prussia.
On September ~, 1879, he was created a
cardinal, and in lSSD he was made papal
secretary of state by Leo NH.
His Emincnce Ludovico JacOhini, car
dinal priest of the Holy Roman church, ~
his full title now ran, was probably the
object of more general interest than any
other member of the cOnclave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
BEN WOOD.

The night turn at the Riverside steel
plant turned ont $50 tons of finished Bes-
senior steel Friday. This is one of the best
outputs made by that plant, and is excel
lently good for its capacity. Mr.. T.. l..
Wilds is a most efficient and capable man
ager.
The festival held by the German Luther
an congregation closed Monday evening.
1t was very successful, considering the brief
time III which arrangements were made for
it. In the saddle contest Mr.. +. NeIder-
myer had $50, Mr.. l.. Gorkstntter $50;
fancy table, $50; refreshment table. $i5
lemonade stand, SIS; admission fees, $l5;
total, 1891.
Mrs. T.. Delbrooke, of Bridgeport, was
the guest of friends here one day last week.
MIR. Thomas Deegan goes down Ia the
county seat tomorrow.
The Marley Hill road case was post
pOned ut the meeting of court Friday.
1t IL understood that Mr.. Findley, Of
B~eIlalre, was awarded the contract for the
building of the bridge over Shep Mes run.
A boy named Morris was badly burned
At the Wheeling Company's steel plant,
yesterday. He was engaged in washing
the molds near the pit when the accident
occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. u. Reilly, of Floral
Home Farm, are the guests of friends here
to-day.
Miss Mary Kiel, Of Newark, Ohio, is
visiting in the city.
Mrs. j. Coleman, Of Gravel street. IL
suffering from a severe attack of rheuma-
tism.
Little Misses GwendOline Green and
Jennie Hanseman are contestants for the
large doll which was on the fancy table at
the festival held last week by the German
Lutheran congregation.
The music pupils Of Sister Mary Marga-
ret have been rehearsing for some months
past for n concert TO be given at the close
of the present school.
Miss Nellie Osbourn, the efficient pri-
mary teacher of the Cameron School, is the
guest of friends on Main street.
Little Miss Ella Fitzpatrick. Of Martins
Ferry, is visiting here.
The wOrkingmen's train will commence
running between here and Wheeling to-
morrow.
Dir. c. Steele purchased n fine Kranich
x Bach piano from Mr.. Baumer last week.
DR.. II. I. Ford is spending 4 few days
at WoOdstield, q.
The deck Of the Owens is undergoing
some artistic repairing.
The family of Mr.. Brush, ST., will short
ly remove to New Castle, Pa.
A private detective, who has been work
ing up the John Mulchay murder case,
came here Thursday for Mr.. james
Farmer to go with him TO Grafton for the
purpose Of identifying a party held there
a. the probable murderer Of the said John
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
MR. SWEETS RRIEF.

II would be- rs well for the Chicago An
archists il such arguments in favor of an
appeal rs were made in the brief of Mr..
SWEET were left unmentioned. SPIES,
PARSONS and the other innOcentS are lie
clarcd ihdiScrCet-'only this and nothing
more" Such dove-like beings would not
touch a dynamite bomb for all the world,
AMI would spurn to talk to aman who had
ouched one. They are "Is chaste rs ice
and as pure us snow Mr.. SWEET
SAYS that the bomb throwing was the
natural OutgrOwth of agitation having
a legitimate object just rs JOHN Browns
raid was the outgrOwth of the formation of
the Republican party. Science in invent
ing dynamite and Legitimate agitation
are 10 blame, says this same Mr.. SWEET,
and not the immaculate beings who are
now lying in prison cells IN Chicago.
The Judge, in reading Mr.. SWEETS
"superfluous breath" cannot hut exclaim:
sYou cram these words into mine ear,
Against the stomach Of my sense
The good of society will be best sub
served by putting these assassins ont of the
way without longer delay. 1t is a bad
plan to compromise with anarchy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
NEW MARTINSNILLE.
Local Happenings Of the week-PersOnaI
Points.

Local Happenings of the Week-PersOnal
Points.
SpsciR Telegram 10 NC StHlidy Register.
NEW MARTINSYILLF, March 5.-Mr.
J. w. bradshaw and wife, of Valley Falls,
who have been visiting relatives in town
a few days, returned home Wednesday, nc
companied by Miss Minnie Springer, who
intends making an extended visit.
Mrs. y. \. StOy, of Fairfax county, Va,
was in town a few days this week on bus
mess. She is the only child of the late
Aminda Kelly, and is kindly remembered
by her old friends and acquaintance.
There will be n presto change in several
prominent business establishments here
this spring.
Capt. McEldOwny and W. :. Wiley,
Esq, are Columbus on business.
John NJ. Dakrn, of Weston, who bought
ont .IuStuS Eikin, Of the Wetzcl House, 4
few months since, brought on his family
this week.
Dr. L. Z. Luther and r. =. Jacobs, Esq,
were at Ritchie Court this week.
Local dramatic talent will present
Bread on the Waters in the near future.
Chester Z. Burrows has been confined Ia
his room for u week ~ two with rhcuma,
matiSm.
A pr0tracted meeting is in progress al
the brick church.
The last precinct heard from and not 4
supper or festival this week!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
+
The New Charfer-TOwn Matters Of Inter.
est-The Proposed New Seminary.

The New Charter-Town Matters Of Inter
est-The Proposed New Seminary.
SpociaI Ttgrdm 10 he SHnidy Rrgider.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Morch 5-FOr the
first time since 1867 a full board Of Coun-
cilmen will be voted for at the next
Municipal election which takes place on
March Fl. The new charter, which has
become a law during the recent session Of
the Legislature, provides for the election
at this time Ofsix COuncilmen and a Mayor
also a Sergeant. The former must he free
holders to be eligible to hold office. The
Sergeant has heretofore been appointed by
Council, and the prevailing opinion ia that
il Was a mistake To change the manner OF
appointment.
The town has been divided into three
seperate wards. The First and Second
ward to have :wo COuncilmen each, and
the Third ward but one and
one COuncilmen will he voted
for at large. Now that we have wards
like big cities, we may expect that VIC will
have ward bosses and lively times at
future elections. The City Council will
meet in extra session next Wednesday
night for the purpose Of adjusting the ex-
listing town ordinances Ia the new charter,
and to pass such additional measures as
will meet the requirements Of the new
order Of things.
A meeting composed Of the leading citi-
zenS of the town was held at the Court
House last Thursday night for the purpose
Of taking action looking to the location
here Of the proposed NJ. T.. Conference
Seminary. Every body Gems in earnest
who is working the matter up and the
prospects are very encouraging. We have
u beautiful site, for such an institution III
is p%rUJnsri, Just far enough away from the
smoke and confusion Of the town, n yet
near enough Tor all purposes. / have
reference Ia the old fair grounds Just acro~s
the Valley river from here, its inst the
for that purpose On very reasonable terms
no doubt.
The genial and f~un-lOving Ben Vance. Of
the II. * o. telegraph Office here, got of n
good one last week that will bear repeat
ing. Zen had Just learned that he was
the happy father Of a fine hoy, and with
his heart swelling with all q fond parents
pride was smiling one Of his extra sweet
smiles, when he was accosted on the street
by 4 well known Repnblicon politician.
who asked if it vas true that there was a
recent add-Vance in the family. IL hap
pened 10 I've the day after the news reached
here that Senator Minear voted for Cam
den for u. s. Senator, and Ben, who Is as
quick at repartee as the lightning he man.
i~pulates at the rate Of twenty-five cents for
ten words, promptly replied that he
thought it safer to add-vanee than add
Ninear. Ben was a safe distance of before
his friend ''grasped" the joke.
The merchants Of Grafton say that their
new association wa formed solely for the
purpose of regulating the price Of produce
brought to the town for sale 80 as TO estab-
lish a uniform price and TINS protect the
public from the injustice to which the
people have been subjected for years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

4 man who has practiccd medicine for IL
years ought to know salt from sugar;
read what he says:
ToLEpO, O., January Ia. 1887.
McSSrS. +. j. Cheney & Co.-Cientlemcn,
i have been in the general practice OF
medicine for most Ia years, and would say
that in all my practice and experience,
have never seen a preparation that could
prescribe with as much confidence of sue
cess rs | can Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
featured by you. Have prescribed it a
great many times and it's effect is wonder
ful, and would say in conclusion that |
have yet TO find a case of CatarTh that ii
would not cure, if they would take it &C
cOrding to directions.
Yours truly, L. l.. GORsUCH, NJ. d.
Office, 2l5 Summit st.
We will give 500 for any case OF Ca
tarrh that can not be cured with Halls
Catarrh Cure. Taken internally.
+. J. CHENEY SEQ, Props, Toledo, o.
EgTSold by Druggists. 40 cts.
Laughlin Bro. s Drug Company, agents
for Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
.,srANDrNG ROOM oNLY.,,

Pubic Opinioa last week published some
interesting statements from the pen OF
THos. W. KNOX, under the caption
standing room only" Among other
things, Mr.. KNOX reviews the history OF
European immigration to this country.
Ireland and Germany have added many
millions to our population. In the year
1887 the emigration from these two nation
alities amounted to 10000, but declined
in the following year to $4,000, in eonse.
ouence of a financial panic and general
business decentralization, well remembered
by many men now advanced in life. A
few years later Qs47) the famine in Ire
land sent great numbers of people from
that unhappy country to America. From
1S45 to 1854, inclusive, 1,5O0,0 600 Irish
emigrants crossed the Atlantic, but after
that time the emigration diminished, the
average for ten years after 1856 being less
than half that of the preceding decade.
The total immigration into the
United States from 1856 to 1874,
inclusive, WAS 4,S04, 900, an
ayerage of nearly 253, 600 annually in sixty
years uS2O-1S79) the total immigration
from all parts of the world was 9,9OS, 900,
and the greatest for any one year was 1885,
900, in 1852. OF this immigration, Ireland
and Germany were the chief sources of
supply, the former contributing 3,O65, 76l
and the latter 1902, G27-fgures surpris-
ingly near each other. The census of 1901
gave Ireland a population of 1895, 900;
forty years later it was S,175,O 900; but in
1850 it had fallen to 4, $50, 600. At the last
census, ISL, it was STA, 600, thus leay'
my the total population only 22l 900 less
than in 1901, Notwithstanding the enor-
nous emigration to America and other
lands. The increase from 1901 to 1871
shows what might have been to-day the
population of Ireland if the great tide of
emigration had not set in. Germany has
done better than Ireland, in spite Of emf
grafton and wars. In lSl6 she had D.
| I03, 900 inhabitants; in 1887, 10000, 600;
in 1867, %, OOO, 900, and in lSS2, 1929
OOO. Part of this increase is due to
| the annexation of territory taken
from her neighbOr, France and
for the same reason the population OF
| France shows Il decline of nearly 1000, 900
between 1S66 and lSI2. Apart from this
particular instance, French statistics show
| the average annual number Of births to'be
-. 900 more than the deaths, Il rate Of in
crease considerably less than in most
| countries OF Europe. Java with its popu-
lation Of 39S to the square mile and Bel
GUM with its 1871 are certainly nearer the
point where the placard, standing room
ONLY" will be required. British India
has 3ll inhabitants to the square mile; the
| United Kingdom, $50; Germany $50;
Italy, 23l; France, $50, and Denmark l@3.
The population Of the United States,
averages II to the square mile, including
large areas of barren mountains and swamp
lands that can never he cultivated At
the present rate OF increase il will be less
than two hundred years till our pOpula-
| ton is rs dense rs that of belgium or Java.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

GERMANY finds the provinces OF AlSace
and Lorraine, which she took from France
in the war Of 1870, are a thorn in the ilesh.
The people are FrenChmcn and love France,
and drSpise Germany and everything Ger
man. 1t costs Germany no small sum
every gear to keep them in subsection, and
10 keep France from making an attempt ut
recapturc. And tn add to BiSmarck's cup
OF bitterness, the people of these provinces
went against him in the last election. Bis
MhEcS may he willing, before the next
election, to dispose OF these provinces to
France Oh very easy terms.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

Mulchay. 1t viii be remembered that
]. Mulchay was the B. & o. private de
tective who, while here last fall looking
up a missing trunk, was 30 badlysbeaten
that he died the following day from its
effects, and it was the general superstition
that a stranger, in whose company the
murdered man was last seen, was impli-
Gated init. And this stranger had had had
some conversation with Mr. Farmer on the
day Of the murder. 1t WAS thought that
probably he could identify him. d,
After many delays the safe purchased
for the Mayors office has arrived.
Mrs. +. ii. Crago, of Wheeling, Is the
uest of Mrs j. l.. McMechen. -.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06
NEW ATHENS.
Gcaerai Local IIspp~"ing- Aiming INV
New A~theniNBs.

Gcnersi Local HsPp~"ing- a'"'"g NV
New AthsniAns.
NEW ArHgss. O.. March j-Nf. Sin
Moore attended the funeral 81 his unr'''
Mr.. John Moore, Of iGarTisyil'", M'nh'!'
The contest performance Of the J. L. >
Of the past three years will he delI'ere" !"
the hall on next Friday evening a, follow
Defamation, 8. w. McPadden, "bh'n-
burgh Aner Piodden," Mis Minnie NC
ConneIl, The Echo and the Ferry" ~
Alexander, an the Signal Box" E'1ay''
Miss Carrie N. johnson, cont Of bhen'.,
Mis- Mary Il. Day, "Woman's Careef
Miss A. Anna Watson, ''Tbe hisrion o.
Defeat" Orations, T.. W. Hogg,,. h''
and the Mnltitude;" s. w. hefs no or
deserved Power" &. II. Doyle, .IDe
Beautiful in Man" or the nine Iehofm'
anees. six won the decision Of the Judgr,
making an aggregate Of eighteen pom"
won to nine lost
Rev. Halves, Of the Middle eiaS 10 VIZ
q. p. Seminary, Of Allegheny, ~preseoe'
this place, ON last Sabbath.
Rev. Ramsey, Of the Seminary, Np'
preached here very aceptably not ioog Asp'
was on last Tuesday called TO the VII
Church, Of Cadiz. un,,.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. Edgar nr y
gave & social party in honor OF Mt. w s.ni.
StiIIwell, Of Pleasant Grove. NJ. o
we'll Is a professor Of instrumental mes'I,
and entertained the company In . hAs'
degree. n-~;u. m
1.m..
Mr.. McConis Is . guest Of Kew. 'A"
Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-06

that the labor associations must make up
their minds either to defy the law, to
change the law or to be ground to powder"
Mr.. GEORGE seems to have a very poor
opinion of both the labor associations and
the laws of the country. But the people
of this country have not made laws to
come back upon them to grind them to
powder. The people will change them
whenever they think best, without resort
ing to violence to accomplishit il.
THE Indiana Legislature has passed a law
prohibiting any one serving rs a detective,
peace officer or guard who has not been in
the State three years. This is directed
against the PINKERToNs. Michigan has
passed a similar law. The employment OF
these men during the great strikes last
summer has been very distasteful, and has
had much weight in influencing legisla-
finn